| Partners' founding hospitals, Massachusetts
General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital, have long
been considered two of the country's top teaching hospitals
and are major teaching sites for Harvard Medical School. As
a world-class academic teaching center that attracts many
of the brightest students, Partners plays a leadership role
in educating the nation's future health care professionals.
Partners hospitals sponsor residency and fellowship
programs that combine the strength of the system's faculty
with outstanding clinical resources. Link above to find out
more about the training programs at our hospitals and the
resources offered through the Office of Graduate Medical Education.
Continuing medical education (CME) for physicians
is available through the Harvard Medical School Department
of Continuing Education. Many of the accredited courses offered
are directed by Brigham and Women's and Massachusetts General
physicians. Link to this site for a directory of courses.
The MGH Institute of Health Professions is an academic
affiliate of the Massachusetts General Hospital and Partners
HealthCare. The Institute prepares health care specialists
in nursing, physical therapy, speech-language pathology, medical
imaging and clinical investigation. The Institute grants master's
degrees, awards certificates of advanced study, and offers
continuing education to practicing professionals, as well
as individuals entering health care from another field. The
Institute is accredited by the New England Association of
Schools and Colleges.
Partners HealthCare and the Boston Private Industry
Council are collaborating to offer scholarships to individuals
who wish to pursue a career in medical imaging (radiology)
technology
Brigham and Women's Hospital is the home site for a Harvard-wide
NIH funded Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in
Women's Health (BIRCWH) award, entitled "Hormones and
Genes in Women's Health: From Bench to Bedside". This
K12 training grant will support scholars involved in investigating
the role of hormones and genes in understanding sex differences
in vulnerabilities to clinical disorders and those disorders
specific to women. Socio-environmental factors modulating
the impact of hormones and genes in understanding these sex-specific
vulnerabilities may also be investigated. Scholars will be
sponsored for up to five years of mentored research from Harvard
faculty in basic, translational, or clinical aspects of women's
health, and will combine, if applicable, clinical work in
the Scholar's specialty.
Co-Principal Investigators: Kenneth L. Baughman, MD and William
G. Dec, MD.
Trainees acquire the skills necessary to perform clinical
and translational heart failure research as a life long endeavor.
Skills include core principles of investigation as well as
those skills necessary to be successful in academic medicine.
Candidates also acquire information relative to special topics
appropriate for clinical investigators in the 21st century.
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